davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
CoALTER & SNELGRoyE, The Salt Lake
Music Dealers.
Home, of Utah.

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
ton of our readers to the advertise
ment of the Home Fire Insurance
Company, of Utah. The company was
organized little over a year ago, and
has met with much favor by the insur-
ing public. Heber Grant, Henry Din
Eoodey, James Sharp, George Rom
ney, John c. Cutler, Thomas G..
Weber, John Henry Smith. Da-
vid hccles and P 7. Farms
worth, all of whom are men of
high standing in our com nunity, are
the directors OF the company, Parties
desiring insurance will consult their
own interests, and aid IN the building
up Of local institution by securing
Home policies.
The company has cash assets of
sll3, 5000, invested principally in the
capital stocks of lions Cooperative
Mercantile Institution.
CoALrsa & SNELGsovE, the Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
HEBER, UTAH,

To the Editor of The HERALD.
In answer to yours of the 9Th inst. I
will say: There are about 10000 cattle
in Wasatch County, and probably
LOCO sheep. Six thousand of the cattle
are grazing; the balance are being fed
on the farms. All of the sheep at pres
ent in the county are kept on the
farms. There are in Uintah county,
about 20 900 sheep. and 5000 cattle, all
of which are grazed the entire year.
The condition of all classes of live
stock is very good, and the prospects
for winter are fair. Although most OF
the range is heavily stocked a hard
winter would be liable to leavens in the
same condition that Wyoming and
the tariff on wool is all that makes
sheep-raising profitable, and if the tariff
is removed, Utah will remain one of the
best range countries in the west. If
the tariff remains, as it is at present, it
is only a matter of three or four years
until the range cattle business in Utah
will be thing of the past. AS the
sheep Will take the entire range com
try, either compelling the cattle raisers
to raise hay for their cattle or emigrats.
Except for the Presidents message, 7
think the prospect for sheep in Utah IS
very encouraging, but the outlook for
cattle is gloomy, as they cannot be kept
on the same range with sheep, and the
sheep have virtually taken the ranges
of the Territory.
Average sheep are worth about So
per head. Cattle in herds or punches Of
100 and over, are worth about $40 per
head. Beef steers run from $25 to S2s
per head. Yours truly,
A. HATCH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

to quantity of wool and quality of NUT
ton. In fact it is the judgment of
eastern men who pass through here.
especially Chicago men-ard they
ought to be good judges-that there is
no better mutton dressed anywhere
than hangs up in the shopsiof this city.A
gentleman from Chicago, who is carry
ing on a great business, in speaking of
our mu:t)n says: IF your mutton
could be laid down in Boston today, it
would take the place of Canadian NUT
ton" He said he had seen nothing to
compare with the Canadian mutton
outside OF Utah. The conditions here
are favorab e TO the growth Of all live
stock, and the in-breeding of better
strains OF blood is fast telling in the
character of the stock, and in the DUAL
lty OF beef. The herds in Utah will To-
day compare fsvorably with those of
any part of the United States. and that
is, IN my judgment, stating a good deal.
1t is my firm conclusion, that more has
been done in the last three years, to i'm
prove the breed of the cattle than in all
the years preceding Two or three
good bulls in herd make vast differ
ence in its character in a few wears,
There is hardly a section of the Terri
tory to-day that is not imbued with the
spirit of high breeding in live stock, and
IN securing the results that follow; and
as | said before, this tells not only in
the character of the herds, but also and
IN marked sense. in the qualities OF
the beef"
We give below the letters received
from Messrs. WoOlley, Andrus, and
Hatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
BLACKFooT, IDAHO.
To the Editor of THE HERALD

BLACKFooT, IDAHO.
To the Editor of The HERALD
Yours of the 7th, came to hand last
evening. In the first place l am not
posted as to the condition of cattle and
sheep in northern Utah, but can give
you my ideas, in answering your queS-
tions. as regards their condition IN
Southeastern Idaho. The condition
of cattle and sheep in this section Is
good. The present prosp cts are very
favorable indeed for the winter, as Wa
have had but little snow and there is
plenty OF hay in this region. The
value of stock is about 20 percent.
lower than 1t was a year ago; but the
outlook for those who have invested
money in stock is, in my opinion, good.
The prospect for beef is very fatlering.
especially for those who have placed
themselves III condition to put good
fat steers on the market IN the coming
spring. Yours respectfully,
II. s, WooLLEY
What Mr. Woolley states of South
ern Idaho is true of Northern Utah.
Srockmen are prepared tor any kind of
weather. They nave feed in abundance
and can bid defiance to the elements,
though they are not passionateIy de-
voted to the idea of doing SO.
ST. GEORGE, U. 7. /"
To the Editor of THE HERALD. Is
Your favor of the 9th to hand, and in
reply [ take great pleasure in sending
the following items. viz:
The cattle interests of the Southern
Utah country, represented by the
Canaan Coop Stock Company, Seeg-
miller d WOolley, of VermilIiOn Park,
Upper Kanab, B. +. Saunders, a. W.
1vlns & Co., myself and others, whose
herds range across the line in Mohave
County, Arizona, as well as in Utah,
are reported as in very good condition.
They have plenty of prime beef on their
ranches, and anticipate no losses dur
ing the winter. During 1886 SeegmiUer
IL Woolley imported fifteen head of
high grade and tW. full blood Galloway
and polled Angus bulls, and later two
full bloOded Holstein bulls and heifers,
and six each ShOrthorn bulls and
heifers. The Canaan Co OPP Stock Com
pany have imported some sixty-tWo
head OF blooded stock. uprising Gal
lOways, HerefOrds, and ShorthOrns.
The market at present is dull, but
with cheerful ana encouraging. pros
to the grade of the stock by the infusion
OF new blood, and also in prices. The
calf crop for the season is good, and
prospects for the winter very favorable,
There having been some heavy storms,
cattle are enabled to get out on to the
desert On fresh grass. Our Pipe Spring
and Kanab nelghbOrs have taken great
interest in breeding up their stock with
imported bulls and me general pros
poets fJr going the winter are favor able.
The sheep industry, under the man
agement of Cutler & Sons, and others,
is developing into grand proportions,
and bids fair to become one of the most
profitable in Southern Utah.
The horse interests are not forgotten.
We are using the renowned Cleveland
Bay" Clydesdale, Lexington and
thoroughbreds. Horses generally on
these ranches are fat and general pros
poets are very favorable for them also
~ Yours truly,
JAMES ANDRUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

CoALTES G SNELG Rove, the Salt Lake
Musjc Dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

MAMMOTH
HERALD.
Advertise In the
PEOPLES PAPER. I
-
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
whore Do Restaurateurs DIneG

Hotel keepers and restaurant owners
seldom patrOnize their own establish
ments. That is an odd point, isn't iti 1t
Is fact, though, no matter how odd It
may be. You will see young Charles Del
monico, for example, taking his meals
good deal Oftener in some inferior restau-
rant like Browns than in his own estab-
lishment, and, if you care to look into the
matter, you will find that nearly all the
first class hotel proprietOrs in New York
live outside. suppose they reflect that
hotels are good enough for people who
don't know better than to live in them,
but are not good enough for the wants OF
their prOprietors. The late Charles Del
monicO used to est in his own restaurant
as n general thing; but he couldn't De
tempted to touch the richer viands most
sought after by his guests. Rare roast
beef and oysters formed the principal
features of his diet, and the only wine no
drank was vim Ordinaire. The present
representative Of the family is not quite
so careful to observe complete simplicity
In the matter Of diet, but he likes variety
and he goes TO all sorts Of restaurants 20
get It. Martinelli, the table d'hOte man.
may often be found in some queer restau-
rant eating a tough looking dinner, and
there are lots more just like him. But
the rule doesn't work both ways. Ono
rarely sees an inferior restaurateur eating
at DelmonicO's. May be he has more
confidence in his own wares than ono
would ordinarily give him credit for.--
New York World.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
w. B. STEPHENS, Secretary,
Aug lO-7w Hanesville Kent County, Nd.

Institute Building, Cor. 9Th and Market
streets, Wilmington, Del, reopens Sept. lst.
1856 students last year.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS.
Bookkeeping, Business Forms and Gus
toms, Penmanship, Business Arithmetic,
Correspondence, Commercial Law, Prac-
tical spelling.
BUSINESS PRACTICE
in an actual Bank, JObbing and Commis
sion Houses, Freight and Agency Offices.
,LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS,
by leading lawyer, expert accountant,
prominent clergyman, and business men
sHORT-HAND AND TYPE-WRITING
DEPARTMENT.
Rates low. Both sexes. Write for new cat
alogue with particulars, and testimonials. j..
Ag lO-2m H. S. GOLDEY, Principal
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
A VISION.

By hands invisible was caught
Up to a rare and dizzy height,
Hard by the places where are wrought
The miracles of the Infinite.
The springs of the world were set in play
Before me, and looked far down
The sapphire reaches that stretch away
Through starry spaces to the Unknown:
Felt Earth's fine heart bats rise and fall,
Had power conferred to apprehend
The immortal lOngings which ascend
From burdened breasts in hut and hall;
Saw now human instinct shoots
Its loving fibers all abroad,
Firm graphing with its deepest roots
The restful soils ordained of God.
Richard Realf
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Gife In House Boats.

Since Londoners discovered the River
Thames and began to live upon it in house
boats, it has been found necessary to in
vent costume for it, for your young genu-
inc Englishman cannot do anything unless
in O dress intended especially for it. Ordi-
nary yachting suits will not quite do for
the river, for which something less formal
and moro suggestive Of home array Is
necessary, and so it is in a shirt waist
and q rather plain skirt that the Cockney
maiden goes forth a-rOwing. - Boston
Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
An Absent MINDED Person.

One Of the most absent minded Of men
lived and died, not long ago, in town not
far from Concord. He was a most worthy
minister of the Gospel, and conducted the
greater part Of one long midsummer SER
vice with one pair of heavy spectacles on
his nose and another canted high up on
his massive forehead.
He once called on n lady parishioner
and invited her with Characteristic polite
ness to go to ride. She accepted gladly
and "fXed up" only to find with the
dominic when they reached the door that
he had made his call on horseback, and
that his chaise was at his home hall
dozen miles away.-COncord Monitor
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Condifions or TrinIs Or Npeed.
Entrance fee, ten per cent Of the purse.
Eira or rnnrn 10 erfnr Lhrnn 10 slnrL

Entrance Zee ltu per Ccllb VI AAAt phAeGs
Five or more TO enter, three 20 start.
All the races are TrOtting and Pacing Races
mile heats to harness, best three in five. except
Purses 6 and 9, and Will be conducted strictly ac
cOrding TO the rules Of the National Trotting As
sociatiOn to which this Association belongs.
Heats in each days races will be trOtted alter
nately.
When eight or more horses start In a heat, the
distance will be one hundred and fifty yards, and
TO continue so through the race.
A horse distancing the field. OF any part there
Of will be entitled to only one premium.
All entries must be in writing, and all entries
not actually received at the hour of closing are
ineligible, except entries by registered letters
bearing pcstmark not later than day Of closing
or entries notified by telegraph, telegram TO be
actually received at the Office of sending at or be
fore the hour Of closing, and such telegram tC
state color, sex and name Of the horses end class
to be entered, and also to give the name and res
idence of the party making the entry.
Entries to close at y o'clock NJ, Tuesday, Sep
tember G, 1887. Entries 70 be made to the Ken
County Agricultural Association, Hanesvile
Kent county, Nd. Address,
w. B. STEPHENS, Secretary,
Aug 1O.7w Hanesvflle, Kent County, Nd
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
7UIRD DAY-TBrRsDAy, sFpr. pm.

First Trial - so class; premium $3.50, for horses
that never beat 80 three in five Sl3j to first $50
10 second SO to third, So To fourth.
Second Tral-3OO class; premium $40, for
horses that never beat minutes, three in five
sl25 to first SEQ 70 second $40 third S25 to fourth.
Third Trial.-COlt race premium 500 for four
year Olds and under two in three so to first, S25
10 second, SIS 10 third, $40 TO fourth.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
SECOND -wrnvrsn,v srrr DIET

First Trial. 80 class premium $3.50 for horses
that never beat 90, best three in five; SI2j to
to first SEQ to second $40 to third, S2j to fourth
Second Trial. 20 class, PAGERS premium $3.50,
for horses that never heat 20. three in five Sl25
10 first $50 tn second $40 To third. 50 tn fourth
Third Trial.-WagOn race; premium $50, for
horses without record to road wagons, two in
three; $50 To first, SIS TO second 50 to third
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
FOURTH DAY.-FnIDAY. SEPT. 23D.

First Trial.-2.2i class, PAGERS; premium $3.50,
for horses that never heat 22l. three in hve Sl25
to first 500 20 second, SO tp thir S2j 10 fourth.
Second Trial. - class premium $3.50 for
horses that never beat 2.4j three IN i've; sl25 tc
Third Trial-Free for all trotters; premium
$50; sl25 to first $50 TO second, $40 10 third, S2j
to fourth.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
CARPETS. CARPETS

Having made arrangements to
sell Carpets by sample, I ask all
who want Carpets of any grade
or pattern to call and examine the
sample. Prices guaranteed as
low as the same goods can be
sold in New York or Philadel-
phia. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs,
Mats, Mating, Carpet Lining,
Ottomans, Stair Rods, Druggets,
Window Shades, Plain and Col
Ored Scrims, &c, &c, &c.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Tbe Galveston News SAYS Texas ha

The. Galveston News says Texas has
2.5OO, 900 dogs. The dogs cost their own
ers Ave cents day per head, or altogether
S4I, 600, 600 a year, and sheep owners
IS, ,0OO,0 900 a year more, a total OF
$50, 1000.
A Richmond paper advocates the estab-
ishment Of a Confederate museum for
the preservation Of relics. Of Robert E.
Lee. StonewaIl jackson and other heroes.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
PROGRAMME:
TTOttiIg & PACING Races.
FIRST DAY-TuEsDAY, SEPT. 2orn.


First Trial. 40 class premium $3.50. for horses
that never beat 24O three in five Sl2j to first $50
to second, $40 to third, S2j to fourth.
Second Trial.-3.30 class; premium S2OG for
horses that never beat $500 three in five 500 TO
first $50 to second, $50 to third so to fourth.
Third Trial.-2.4 class premium $3.50 to horses
that never beat "a three in five Si25 to first $50
to second, $40 to third, S2j to fourth.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14

The 10000 odd people who make mp
what is called the American stage in the
aggregate annually receive about sS8, ,0OO,-
900 In salaries,
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
WA. FAIRIES & Bro,
Furnishing UldGTtakGTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE,
MAIN STREET, opposite The SayFss House.
Furniture of all kinds.

Parlor ana Chamber suits. Bureaus Bedsteads,
Chairs Lounges. Tables Stands. Mattresses Spring
Beds and every thing in the Furniture Line guar
anteed at. Or. less than City prices for the same
quality of goods. Jan u
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14

An emotion has more influence with a
woman than O reas0n.-Dr. William A.
Hammond,
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14

Lake Weir, Fla, is credited with. having
tho largest lemon grove in the world.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
A YOUNG NAPOLEON.
"When is it to be?n

''When is it to be?''
I asked John Strong this question be-
cause he was my intimate friend He had
told me all about his engagement with
Narina Vincent, the pretty school teacher.
He had opened his heart to me, and I felt
that had the right to ask when the we'd
ding would take place.
To my surprise StrOng's handsome face
cloudcd and he paused for moment be-
fore making reply
''To tell you the truth, - he said, 1--WE
do not see our way clear to an early mar
riage. We are both poor, but we are
young and can afford to wait"
| said nothing, but l could not help
thinking. In smaH town like Cotton
Vile Strong was regarded as a very pros
porous young man. He had saved few
thousand dollars, and his salary was the
highest paid to any one in the place.
Only few years before Strong had en-
tered country store as a clerk on starva-
ton wages. He had advanced steadily
until he had become the cashier of the
only bank in COttOnville.
81 have done pretty we'll, resumed
Strong, giving me Il keen glance, ''but l
do not know exactly how l stand Some
of my investments may turn out well, or
they may ruin me. Besides, l have bor-
rOwed some money"
''Ehat is what l cannot understand" I
interrupted. "YOu are prOspering, and
yet you borrow money for speculatiOns.
That is not wise"
Strong laughed and threw his head
| back proudly.
"Old fellow, you don t know my plans, -
! he answered; II have never made IL fail
/ / hax~o fho srif e e., L.,
! ahead than most people, and | am going
to utilize it. borrow money, but know
where to place it. don't venture be
! yond my depth. Debt is n blessing under
some circumstances. The most successful
nations and individuals go the deepest il
debt"
1t was useless to argue with Strong II
our debating society he had always com,
| OF victor i'll every discussion. Self poised
well equipped and magnetic, there wert
few men, or women either, that he coult
not win over to his side.
''Varina understands me-" he said
"Shc is willing to wait. She knows tha
il is best for us both. -
"Wcll, my young Napoleon" I re
marked, Il hope that one of your brill
liant, speculative campaigns will satisf
your ambition, and that you will the
settle down and marry and take life a
you find it. Only a few men find tn
short cuts to fame and fortune, and it
dangerous to seek Them"
Everybody in Cottonville called StrOn
the young Napoleon of business. Hi
brilliancy, his rapid intuition, his imper
Gus ways, and the fact that his class
features resembled somewhat those Of I'll
great Corsican, had fixed the name G
him when he was in his teens. And l
liked it. All men like to think that the
resemble heroes and conquerors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-17

Daniel LaDu, an old and well
known resident of this county, died at
his home in Brimfield, at 10 o'clocl
Saturday evening, of kidney disease,
after severe illness of only three
days, though he had been failing gra-
dually for several months. Mr.. LaDu
was born in the State of New York,
in April. 1915, and was therefore in
his 73d year. He came to Ohio about
1882, aud lived for q few years in
Cleveland, then a small town. From
there he came to Shalersvilie, after
wards to- Rsvenna, and then to Brim
field, where he purchased the farm
upon which he has lived about 20
years. January Cd. 1889, he and Eli
zabeth A Goddard, were married. To
them were born five children. only
two of whom servive-James r. La.
Du, and Mrs Sadie l.. Towns. Mrs.
LaDu died nearly four years ago. Mr..
LaDu was a man OF more than ordina.
ry mind, honest, Intelligent and so
ciable. Although not member of any
church society, he was not lacking in
good deeds. In politics he was q life
long Democrat. and one of the last
acts of his life was to cast his ballot fol
the champions Of the principles fol
which he had always SO earnestly
labored. His funeral took place
Tuesday, at II q. m, Rev. Andrew
Wilson, officiating. and was largely
attended by neighbors and friends .anG
his remains were laid in the Feeder
Dam Cemetery, in Shalersvills, besid,
those Of his wife and children.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-17

WA dse in d sof til EyeamE
With kTI M
forms Chronic Ao 1 &ga ta& SffP
@
sS f @ @ & sss.
ysH e. go Ss
ape
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-17
THE ART EXHIBIT.

The apathy Of the public was over.
come last week to an extent rather
unexpected, considering the larger
share of the community were only
resting from previous excitement, and
the whole male population were con.
sumed in election doings. But the air
is stirring for another time of trials,
and we hope to offer a rest from the
conflicting evidence of witnesses and
sharp cross-guestions of attorneys. Do
not fail to drop in to the Art Exhibit,
between times, if only TO see what
can be done to improve time, taste and
talent. There have been several addi.
tions to the collection, namely-Nas,
turtions on velvet, in tapestry color.
ing, done by Miss Foster-exceeding-
lily rich and beautiful. Also, Nastur-
tions on olive plush. by Miss Finch,
from a spray gathered in her garden;
the design Is for spread ,and is shown
in the large room. Miss Finch con.
tributes a charcoal; the subject, quite
suggestive of our exhibit, must be
seen to be appreciated, and the work.
manship is entirely worthy in artistic
finish. Mrs. Murfey has completed
and has on exhibition q beautiful
panel in tapestry. entitled" Far from the
Maddening Crowd 1.-THE purple haze
in the distance, the castle from which
the careless damsels have wandered
down the gravelly carriage. way, the
roadside bestrewn with daisies, deck.
ed in wild fiOwers-the expression is
innocent and cheerful, while the color.
ing is an exact reproduction of art in
the renaiscence with which no models
of the present school can compare in
richness, variety and depth of concep
ton. Miss Gilbert adds to her collec
ton ." Marine, Below Marblehead,
, the yatch Volunteer, scudding in tht
foreground. followed by less smbi
r Iious craft, and Lighthouse Point iI
the distance-an animated picture
aud presenting piece of water, es
pecialy interesting at this time. Othe
; pictures, previously done by the clas
will be added and from day to day
> during the week, we insure tn
lovers of art treat. Except on Friday
:. the regular class day-the rooms vii
be open for visitors. and we hope a
q will avail themselves of the oppoI
}, tuuity to see what has been done an
}. give the encouragement which so VOL
n thy an institution deserves among ou
o especially intelligent and apprsciativ
|. citizens.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-17
An End Of Bone scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
TIL. suys Having received SO much
benefit from Electric Bitters, feel 1t
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years my doctors
told me would nave to have the bone
scraped or leg amputated. used, in
stead, three bottles OF Electric Bittefs
and seven boxes Backien's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and
weII.u Electric BitteTs are sold at fifty
cents q bottle, and Baekien's ArnIea
salve at 25 cents per box. by G. F.
z ead